Drone netting

Applications.

Netting above a building, around a generator, or along an access road. Each application brings different access and maintenance requirements. For vehicles, see vehicle protective cages.

Concept rendering of overhead and side netting around equipment in a service courtyard, with an open access flap.
Concept rendering · Not a fielded Veil installation

Facilities & courtyards

Netting above a service courtyard or around equipment beside a building. The layout starts with the area to cover and the work people do there.

  • Building edges, entrances, and paths through the area help define the overhead and side coverage.
  • Service doors need room to open, and equipment needs a way in and out.
  • Custom inquiries can include rooftop equipment, guard posts, and warehouse areas.
Concept rendering of a net enclosure around electrical equipment, with overhead coverage, side netting, and a service entrance.
Concept rendering · Not a fielded Veil installation

Electrical infrastructure

Netting around transformers, switchgear, and other exposed electrical equipment. The operator’s requirements for access and equipment clearances guide the layout.

  • Coverage can focus on an individual asset or a larger equipment area.
  • Inspection routes and service access need to account for both everyday work and equipment replacement.
  • Substation layouts need review with the people responsible for operating and maintaining the site.
Concept rendering of a standby generator inside overhead and side netting, with a net entrance drawn aside.
Concept rendering · Not a fielded Veil installation

Generators & site equipment

A net enclosure can focus on one generator or a group of building-service equipment. Doors, ventilation, and maintenance access all affect its layout.

  • Nearby buildings and equipment help define the space available for overhead and side netting.
  • Servicing, inspection, ventilation, and equipment removal need room in the layout.
  • Rooftop, satellite, and radar equipment bring different operating requirements and need a separate review.
Concept rendering of overhead and side netting along a roadway, receding into the distance.
Concept rendering · Not a fielded Veil installation

Roadways & logistics routes

Netting along roads, access lanes, and depot approaches. Traffic, junctions, and entrances help define the corridor.

  • The route and its surroundings determine where overhead and side coverage can be considered.
  • The layout needs to account for vehicles entering and leaving, as well as inspection and maintenance access.
  • The route’s operating schedule affects when installation work can take place.

Project planning

Tell us what needs covering

Start with the type of site or equipment and the work people do there. Keep the first inquiry general; leave out sensitive site details.

The application

A courtyard, a generator, or a stretch of access road: tell us what you want to cover.

Access & maintenance

Tell us what needs to stay reachable, from service doors to equipment-removal routes.

Site requirements

Describe the everyday use of the area and any access or scheduling constraints. Keep sensitive details out of the form.

Fabrication & installation

We work with you on the layout, coordinate fabrication, and plan installation around the site.

Have a project in mind?

Request a quote